TOR 
TOT 
TRA 
s.ing, before discharging the missile. 
Slot. 
FOR VITAS (torvus), atis, f. sternness, 
•2grimness, severity of aspect, sourness, 
VTtoSpacria. Tacit.. Torvitas virltus. 
Amman, oculorum. — Hence, relative¬ 
ly to the mind, sourness, austerity, 
-oujrhness, rusticity. Plin. Verum 
eadein ilia torvitas (Agripp®) tabnlas 
duas mercata est. Id. Exit hie animi ' 
tenor in torvitatem naturae.-IT Also, 
frigktfulncss, hideous ness, terrible aspect. 
Plin. capitis. 
T 6 R VITER (Id.), adv. sternly, sourly, se- 
3 verely, fearfully, terribly. Enn. ap. JVon. 
increpare aliqnem. 
TORuLOS (dimin. from torus), i, nr. a 
roll , tuft, something projecting above, o-n 
the head for instance. Plant. Torn!us 
aureus. Farr. Torulus in capite inuli- 
eris ornatus, seems to be a tuft, roll of 
hair, or a hind of high dress of the hair. 
Some explain these by cord, string, 
band. - If In trees, the soft and white 
wood, between the bark and heart. - 
IT Also, the muscles or fleshy pulp of the 
body. Apul. 
TOROS (unc.) i, m. any thing soft to sit, 
lie or sleep on; a pillow, cushion, bolster; 
hence, also, mattress, bed, and also, the 
whole couch, bed, sofa. Plin. Antiquis 
torus e stramento erat, qualiter etiam 
nunc in castris. Firg. Viridante toro 
consederat herbs. Ovid. Mixtaque 
cum foliis praebuit herba toruni. Id. 
Torus de mollibus ulvis impositus lecto. 
Sueton. Ne toro quidem cubuisse, nisi 
humili. Firg. Inde toro pater /Eneas 
sic orsus ab alto, couch, sofa. So, Ovid. 
Discubuere toris. Id. Ambierantque 
torum, the bed. Id. Se toro ponit.. Id. 
In toro cubare. Id. Torum sternere. 
Id. premere. — Hence, the nuptial couch, 
marriage bed ; marriage, wedlock. Ovid. 
Consors tori; or, Tori socia, h. e. wife. 
Id. Inque meo est nulla querela toro. 
Plin. Receptus in torum. Also, of 
. illicit commerce. Senec. Qu®rere stupra 
et illicitos toros. Ovid. Obscenus torus. 
Also, wife or mistress. Plin. Torum 
donavit artifici, A. e. Campaspen Apel- 
li. — Hence, funeral-bed, bier. Ovid. 
Peream, toroque mortua componnr. 
Firg. Exstructos toros obtentu frondis 
inumbrant. — Also, for lectica. Ovid. 
Art. 1, 497. (where it may perhaps be 
the bed or mattress with which the lectica 
was spread). - IT Also, an elevation 
of earth. Firg. Riparum tori. Plin. 
Tori pulvinorum (borders). -IT Also, 
a projecting fleshy part of the body, mus¬ 
cle, braion, pulp of muscular flesh. Ovid. 
Colla (suis) turnent toris. Cic. e Sopho- 
cle. Lacertorum tori. Plin. corporis. 
Firg. Luxuriat toris animosum pectus. 
Id. ”Leo comantes excutiens toros, A. e. 
his mane. - IT Also, thickness of a 
branch or vegetable. Plin. -IT Also, 
elevation or protuberance of the swelling 
veins. Cels. Tori venarum.-IT Also, 
on a column, a projecting ring about the 
base, the torus. Fitruv. - IT Also, a 
roll, knot, or something projecting on gar¬ 
lands. Cic. Or. 6 .-IT Perhaps, also, 
a knot, tie or band where the vine is tied. 
Colum. Vitis tribus toris ad arborem 
religetur. Plin. Tori funiculorum. 
-IT Cato, R. R. 135. Funis toros ties 
habeat, lora in toros singulos novern, 
three twists or strings. 
ToRVOS (ropos), a, um, adj. properly of 
2 the eye, staring, fixed, piercing, wild, 
stern. Ovid. Torvis oculis aliquem 
spectate (as a mark of indignation). 
Firg. Adstantes luinine torvo AGtn®os 
fratres. — Hence, gloomy or stern of as¬ 
pect, grim-visaged, grim, savage, aypuo- 
t. os, °aKv§pcon6s. Ovid, facies. Plin. 
Equus torvo aspectu. Ovid. Sedeo du- 
ris torva superciliis. Propcrt. senex, 
h. e. Charon. — In a good sense, serious, 
manly, masculine. Stat. Maro. Claud- 
tan. voluptas.-IT Hence, generally, 
grim, hideous, terrible, frightful, dis- 
j.irrecable, revolting, unpleasant to behold. 
Cic. in Aral, draco. Properl. aper. 
Firg. angues. Id. le®na. Ovid. Me¬ 
dusa. Plin. Cometes visu torvo. Ca- 
lull, prcelia. Apul. Vox torvior tuba, 
rougher, hoarser, more terrible. Firg. 
bosf Arnob. Leonis torvissima facies. 
— Also, of rivers (perhaps because 
horns are attributed to them!. Fal. 
Flucc. Torvus Ister. — Hence, Torvurn 
and Torva ( accus .), adverbially, terribly, 
frightfully. fiercely, sternly. Firg. Tor- 
vum clamare. Id. Torva tueri, gloom¬ 
ily, sternly,fiercely. -IT Also, Torvus, 
harsh, rough, not mild, tart. Plin. Torva 
hunt vina. 
ToSTOS, a, um. See Torreo. 
TOT (perhaps from rbera), indecl. num. 
adj. so many, rocrovroi. Cic. Quot 
homines, tot causa. Plant. Quid pri- 
mum exsequar? tot me impediunt cu¬ 
rse. Cic. Tot viri, ac tales. Id. Ne tot 
unum superare non possent. Liv. In¬ 
ter tot veterrimos populos. Id. Tot tarn 
valida oppida. Cic. Tot vestigiis ini- 
pressa, ut, &c. so many — that. Id. Tot 
res, quot, &c. so many — as. Also, Id. 
Si tot consulibus meruisset, quoties ipse 
consul fuisset. Also preceded by quan¬ 
tum. Cato. Quantum putabis ei rei sa¬ 
tis esse, tot vites ablaqueato. Also, af¬ 
ter a prrpos. without a subst. Ovid. 
Ex tot. — Also, to mark an indefinite 
number, so many. Pandect. Volo dari 
ei aureos tot. - IT Also, so many, 
h. e. so few. Auct. Consol, ad Liv. Vix 
credent, tantuin rerum cepisse tot an- 
nos. 
ToTFARIAM (tot & fariam), so many. 
Farr. In totfariam locis. 
TOTIDEM (for tot itidem), indecl. num. 
adj. just so many, just as many, iaot. 
Cic. Prod us et Eurysthenes (non) toti- 
dem annos vixerunt, both the same num¬ 
ber of years. Id. Locum totidem verbis 
a Dicffarcbo transtuli, word for word. 
Followed by quot, which is rendered 
as; thus, Cic. Totidem, quot dixit, 
scripta verbis oratio. Plaut. Talentis 
totidem, quot ego et tu siimus. And 
by atque. Hep. Cum totidem navibus, 
atque erat profectus, Athenas rediit, as 
he had departed with. Also, with numero. 
Cats. Equitum millia erant sex, totidem 
numero pedites. And with numerus. 
Juvenal. Numerus vix est totidem, quot, 
&c. they are in number scarcely as many, 
as, &c. Also, without a subst. Herat. 
Dixerit insanum qui me, totidem auriiet, 
just so much, the very same. 
T5TIIS (tot), adverb, so often, rnoa- 
kis. Cic. Velim mihi ignoscas, quod 
ad te scribo tam multa toties. Horat. 
Ajax, toties servatis clarus Achivis. 
Cic. Quotiescunque dico, toties mihi 
videor, &c. as often soever as — so often. 
Id. Non me toties accipere tuas litteras, 
quoties a Quinto mihi fratre afferantur, 
so often — as. Liv. Subeiinda dimica- 
tio toties, quot conjurati superessent, 
A. e. a number of times equal to the num¬ 
ber of surviving conspirators. — Also, for 
just so often, just as many times. Horat.. 
Carm. Siec. 23. Ter die, totiesque nocte. 
-IT Totiens, for toties. Tar.it. 
ToTJOGIS, e, and ToTJOGfS (tot & ju- 
3 gum), a, um, adj. so manifold, so many. 
Apul. Totjuga sidera sursum in cthere 
comparent. Id. Homo totjugi scientia 
magnifii'cus. Id. Totjugis jam diebus 
ne fumus quidem visas est ullus. 
ToTMODA, or TOT MODS. (neat, plur.), 
perhaps, so many things, gauds, posses¬ 
sions. Catull. 
ToTdS (unc.), a, um, adj. ( genit. TotTus, 
dat. Toti), the whole, all the, the entire, 
oAoj. Cic. Cui senatus totam rempub- 
licam, oinnem Italiie pubem, cuncta 
populi R. arma commiserat. Id. To¬ 
tam cum universo mari terrain mente 
complexus. Id. Unum opus, totum, 
atque perfectum, whole, entire. Id. Tota 
mente atque omnibus artubus contre- 
tnisco. Cats. Tota nocte, the whole night, 
all the night. Id. Naves tote fact® ex 
robore, made entirely, &c. — Also, whole, 
A. e. (as we say) body and soul. JVepas. 
Quem Dion adeo adamavit, ut se totum 
ei traderet, gave himself wholly up to. 
Tcrcnt. Ctesiplio in amore est totus, is 
over head and ears in love. Horat. Ne- 
scio quid meditans nugarum, et totus in 
ill is, wholly intent or bent on; wholly en¬ 
gaged in or taken up with. Cic. Plan- 
cius totus noster est, is wholly ours. 
Cats. Totus et mente et animo in hel¬ 
ium insistit. Cic. Sum totus vester, 
wholly yours, wholly devoted to you. Liv. 
Totos adhuc Antioclii AEtolos ease 
wholly in favor of nr on the side of Anti- 
ochus. Terent. Fratris Thais tota est. 
Fal. Flacc. Totus dei Mopsus, A. c. dec 
plenus, all inspired. — Plin. Totus ani¬ 
mi, consisting entirely of soul. — Also 
whole, full, entire; also hyperbolically, 
when we are not anxious to state the 
precise time. Auct. II. Afric. Quum 
non totos centum pa^sus progressus es- 
set. Terent. Sex te totos hos menses 
quietum reddam. Sueton. Tib. 51. To- 
to triennio, quo abfuit, the whole three 
years, though only two years and some 
months are meant.-IT Hence, subst. 
Totum, the whole, the whole matter. Cic. 
Totum in eo est, tectorium ut concin- 
nutn sit, the whole thing rests upon that. 
— Hence, Ex toto, wholly, altogether, to- 
tally, entirely, oAoif. Ovid. Nec tamea 
ex toto deserere ilia potes. Cels. Ex 
toto se restituisse. Plin. Fessum regem 
humeris sublevant: validius fatigatum 
ex toto portant, entirely, altogether. — 
In toto, in the whole matter, generally, 
dc. — In totum, wholly, entirely, alto¬ 
gether. Colum.. Aut in totum, aut certe 
plurimum domi morari. Plin. Resin 
totum diversa. Id. Marius in totum ea 
abdicavit. But also, In totum, gener¬ 
ally. Colum. Itaque in totum prtc- 
cipimus : ut quisque natura locus frigi- 
dus erit, is primus conseratur.- 
IT Also, Totus, a, um, all, all together 
all collectively. Hirt. Cum totus conve- 
nisset equitatus. Also, in plur. Hirt 
Tot® copi®. Firg. Tota armenta. 
Pluedr. Clamorem tot is tollit viribus. 
Apul. Ac deinde per ordinem toti dei, 
all the gods. - IT The genit. totins 
has the penult long; but also short. 
Lucret. — Toti, for totius. Afran. ap. 
Prise. — Tot®, and Toto, for toti (dat.). 
Plaut. Gannit omni tot® famili®. Pro- 
pert. Toto qq® prwsidet orbi. - 
IT See Omnis ait the end. 
rOTuS (tot), a, um, adj. the correlative 
2 of quotas ; it may be rendered, so great. 
Manil. Detrahitur summit tota pars, 
quota (as) sumitur inde. Colum. Deni- 
que quotcumque pedum spatia faciendl 
censueris, totam • partem (A. e. tantam) 
longitudinis ac latitudinis duces. 
T5XIC5N (tv^ikov, h. e. pertaining to ar¬ 
rows), i, n. a kind of ladanum. Plm. 
T5XICUM (Id.), i, n. poison to anoint 
o arrows with. Ovid . Aspicis roitti sub 
adunco toxica ferro. — Also, any poi¬ 
son. Ovid. Non ad iniscenda coimus 
toxica. Colum. Nec strenua toxica su- 
dat, A. c. herbas mortiferas. Horat. 
Toxicum velox. 
TRABALiS (trabs), e, adj. of or pertain- 
ingto abeam, doKibSys- Horat. Clavostra- 
bales gestans, beam-nails, large nails, such 
as are used in fastening beams ' together. 
Figur. Cic. Ut hoc beneficium trabali 
clavo figeret, A. e. fix it well. -IT Al¬ 
so, as large as a beam, like a beam, hy¬ 
perbolically, for very great and stout. 
Firir. telurn. Claudian. sceptrum. 
TRABEA (uns.), “h f - a certain «P lendli 
robe or state-robe. — Of kings. Firg., 
Ovid, and Liv. — Of the knights in 
solemn processions (whence Tacit. Ann. 
3,2. Trabeati Equites) ; hence, Irabea, 
for equestrian order. Stat. — Of augurs. 
Sueton. ap. Serv. — Of consuls, on cer¬ 
tain solemn occasions. Firg. Hence, 
for consulship. Symnach. and Uau- 
dian. . . n - 
TRABEA, ®, m. an old comic poll, qq- 
TRABEALIS (trabea), e, adj. pertaining 
3 to the trabea. Sidon. metallum, A. e. 
trnld, sewed upon the trabea. 
TRABEaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj., lce f rl * L fif‘ 
2 trabea. Ovid. Quirinus. Tacit, equi 
tes. Slat, agmina, A. e. equester ordo. 
Claudian. domus, A. e. in qua est con- 
sulatiis. Id. colonus, h.e. consul, vel 
consularis. Cod. Thcod. 
consilium. Hence, Sueton. Trabeat®, 
sc. fabul®, plays in winch persons arc in¬ 
troduced, wearing the trabea. f 
TRABECOLA (dimin. from trabs), ®, • 
2 small beam or rafter, Son is- Fitruv. 
TRABeS, is, f- for Trabs. Enn. ap. 
TRABICOS (trabs), a, um, adj. compos 
3 of beams. Pacuv. ap. Test. sc. navis. 
TRABS (roaipril, , 
beam, rafter. Cws Traustra (facta) er 
